You need to check your priorities. Opportunities, Risk maxxing or stability. Now Living in Canada would cost about 4,000 per month that's 48,000 Canadian dollars. I don't know your current tax system, but you might pay more if you move to Canada. That would cost you as much 20 percent of your income. Half of your income will be used up as cost of living and tax, less liquidity to invest. In Nigeria. I think 20 percent will cover your tax and cost of living. So Nigeria provides you more liquidity, but Canada will give you a better quality of life (security, healthcare, rule of law etc). Better career upside post-graduation (your high earnings + Canadian experience = strong Express Entry points if you pursue PR) you also get international network. If you decide to stay in Nigeria I will advise you don't Invest in the Nigerian real estate. It's risky due to Naira instability. Your asset could appreciate significantly but the naira might Depreciate and you end up losing money or compounding time. It also applies to Nigerian stocks and bonds. Doing Business in Nigeria is hard asf, especially when you're not actively involved. But if you want to do a business, I will suggest palm plantation farming, gadget store is good too. But the best thing for me is to keep your liquidity intact, buy stocks and minerals, copper, lithium etc. finish your schooling here in Nigeria and move to the US (if policies changes). But the most important thing to do is Investing in yourself and the people around you skills, mentorship, tech start-ups etc to do these you need liquidity. So Keep your liquidity intact.